davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1887-04-28
a Physician

who lost his medicine chest, but, having
at hand bottle of Ayers Pills, found
himself fully equipped.-J. Arrison,
NJ. -, OF San joss, Cal, writes:
Some three years ago, by the rerest
accident, l was forced. SO to snool
10 prescribe Ayers Cathartic PITS for
several sick men among party of enci-
heers IN the Sierra Nevada mountains.
my medicine chest having been lost IN
crossing mountain torrent. ,xos
surprised and delighted at the action o,
the Pills, so much so, indeed, that was
led to further trial of them, as well "a
OF your Cherry Pectoral and Sarsana-
Fll'a' have nothing but praise to offer
IN their favor"
John w Brown, NJ, D., of Oceaua
w. Va, writes: "Iprescribe Ayers Pills
III my practice, and find them excellent
urge their general use i'll families"
l. Il. Hastings, NJ. D., Of Baltimore
Md, writes: THAT Ayers Pills do con.
troi and cure the complaints for which
they are designed, is as conclusiveIv
proven to me as anything possibly can he.
They are the best cathartic and aneri.
entwithin the reach OF the profession.
Ayers Pills,
PREPARED BY
Or j. c. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass
Sold by all Druggists.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1887-04-28


TIE Hawkinf~iIle Dispatch
wants to know what the bachelor
editors Of tie DAWSON JOURNAL
and Macon News know about
cour,ing. AS the vifeless portion
OF the esteemed Dispatchs edito-
rial force IS soon to take one of
the most charming Of young ladies
as a partner OF his joys and sor-
rows and a sharer OF the garden
sass sent in by the rural reader,
we will confess that he is better
versed in the art Of counting than
this scribo--at least, he has met
with better success. Colonel
Warren, the subject is with you.
AND now comes esteemed friend
Gunn, Of the Cuthbert Liberal,
and says the "green- eyed mon-
ster" has taken charge of US. No
such thing We only wanted to
give the wiseacres of your haili-
wick to understand that they did
not have the Co!umoas Southern
in charge. We would be glad Cor
Cuthbert to get her new road, bat
ut the same time No Interference
with Dawson and her enterprises
viii go unnoticed by us.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1887-04-28

naci.l t.s'a 81 Both Town mi EssatF
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1887-04-28

THURSDAY, APRIL 26HT, 1887
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1887-04-28
THE JOURNAL.

f. i. RATNEY, Editor.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1887-04-28

&. l.. Long
..@@.-zs s.....- :. . Ness, - .....
THE JOURNAL.
f. +. RATNEY, Editor,
ta:isl t.s'a Of Both T'Ta a.! County
THURSDAY, APRIL 2SaT, 1887
---------
SoCIALIsMs hould be effectually
and legally dynamited.
A GENUINE case OF leprosy is
reported in Louisville, Ky.
II is not exactly safe yet to
change fannels or pawn overcoats.
---------------
The railroad question is an i'm
portant one to Dawson just now.
The cotton in Primus Jones
one hundred and fifty acre pet
patch is six inches high.
BILLY GUM and Billy Christie
pher are having Il twist over the
tariff question. Lay on, McDuiT
ONE Of the brownsville bur
glars has been convicted and SEN
tonced to the penitentiary for
twenty years.
MACoN's military drill next
month promises to be big occc-
sion. The railroads will give re-
duced rates.
Mosr of the drouth stricken
portion of Texas has been favored
with a copious rainfall. The rain
extended 800 miles.
IKE Salvation Army are going
TO establish permanent barracks
IN Atlanta. And, yet, Sam Jones
has failed in that bailiwlck.
--~-----------
ALBANY entertained the State
Baptist Convention last week in
truly hospitable manner. The
next session will be held at Bruins
wick.
HERE is another illustration of
womsn's devotion. A Michigan
wife walked one hundred miles to
see her husband who was in Jail
for larceny.
SPRING bonnets are ripe and are
being piucked by the fair charm
er. They look sweet enough for
anything when ornamented with a
saucy, pretty girl.
The Western papers are infla-
ting presidential boom for w.
I. Coleman, of California. He is
heartily endorsed by the press of
all that section.
II spite OF all the booms in the
surrounding and neighboring
States, the tax returns show that
Georgia IL the wealthiest of the
Southern States.
A negro woman was sentenced,
in Americas last week, to be
hanged the l7sh Of June. She is
the one who killed a negro girl
q with hoe few days since.
HAPPY JACK" "Howling Su-
sau" and "Butting Billy" are prom
inent leaders in the Salvation
Army. These names are enough
to intimidato the devil and all his
hosts.
The republican press of the
country is now paying its respects
to the mugwump in a very vigor-
ous way, In 1888 its tune will be
changed to soft and genial COO
ing.
The Florida Legislature has
balloted for two weeks without
electing United States Senator.
The contest seems to be between
Ex-Governor Bloxham aad Gov
ernor Perry, with Blozham in the
lead. Where is Jones?
Two Mormon elders have locf-
ted in Richmond lunty and are
preaching their doctrine to large
audiences. They hold services in
a church and are said to be work
ing up some interest in their
cause.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-12-08
Bohemian.
BY TOM AND ALEC.

Mrs. DAVIS is Improving little
and Mrs. Bishop has about recover
ed. MIR. johnson and Mr.. Crowder
are able to be up again, and on the
other Rand we regret to report the
illness of Mrs. Dial. Wilkinson. Her
indisposition is said to be diphthe
ria, as that disease is said to be
contagious liz this community.
VIM. Stanford has LOCATED on Egg
news and Gordon Myers of Law
renee will move to the McAlister
place soon to be vacated by Brady
Campbell.
Prof. Purdom will locate in Pu-
laski another year.
W. j. Chambers of Vale Mills
Frank and Miss Anna Pittard OF
Cedar Grove, Frank Davis of Elk
ton, Joe McDougal of Loretta and
Geo. W. Prior Of Campbellsvllle
were the visitors this week.
The MCGEE family are in Alaba-
ma again this week.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-12-08
Farmers Warehouse.

The farmers association meets
next Saturday at 10 O'Clock and it
has matters to come before 1t OF
much concern. The plans tor the
farmers warehouse and exchange
are to be discussed and the matter
is now taking definite shape.
Farmers who stand aloof now from
the association will! do it at disad-
vantage. We have been made &C
.quainted with the objects and plans
but it is needle IS to disclose them
until they have been perfected and
adopted. 1t 10 a new and imper-
cant move in the farming interest
of Giles. The CITIzEs several
weeks ago urged the adoption o;
some such plan and this is some
thing after the idea proposed.
The association has secured O
room in the Short building, over
the tin store, for library and al
ready over a hundred volumes have
been contributed. Look over your
books and if you have anything
bearing on agriculture or kindred
topics send it in. The room will be
fitted up for q permanent meeting
place also.
Be sure and be on hand Satur-
day. The transportation question
will also probably come up.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-12-08

young ladies and gents enjoyed
candy stew in memory Of Mis-
Mary Campbell's birthday. Ma,
the little girl and all her guests liv,
to enjoy many more such occasions
Our farmers have taken advan-
tage of the rise in cotton and have
carried much of the cotton that W as
unsold to market.
There is considerable amount
OF corn yet to be gathered.
The rain that has fallen during
the last week has caused the wheat
and rye to look promising.
Several lots of hogs have been
driven from here to Lynnville and
shipped to Louisville.
We are glad to announce Hender-
son Yokley up again.
Miss Fannie Thompson, who re-
sided here several years ago, arriv-
ed last week from her home in
West Tennessee and will spend
several weeks with relatives.
Miss Alice Johnston is the guest
of Miss Florence Alexander.
Rev. Joshua Phelps of Bethel
was with us one night last week.
j. j. Zuccarello is in Nashville
this week attending the superin-
tendents' convention.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-12-08

and shook him up in the TANKS .
few times with his heels, when til
donkey threw him and when he hi,
the floor it reminded him that it wa,
but dream.
The cstimable vile ofM. C. Cam.
ody is visiting at her brothers, Bill
ly Suite.
Misses Matte and Hattie Har-
well were visiting Miss Annie Oil
yer last week. They will come
again Christmas. Gaines & Dug
ger lost $40 last week. They offer
reward of $25 for tho lost money.
II you see lengthy, lanky, sh an
Ky figure that looks like a stray
corpse on the street it ia a Pisgah
boy counting there. Put sheroot
in his mouth and pikeage IN his
hand and send him home and we
will refund the money.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-12-08
Alternatives Academy,

Il needed no demonstration that
Alternately brothers had taught a
successful term and that the institu-
ton had grown into popularity at
its very start, nevertheless it was
Afforded last Thursday evening at
the opera house, when a jammed
house from pit to dome asse mbled
to witness one of the most pleasing
school performances we have ever
seen. We cannot afford to be par
tial and we must decline to pick
out such meritorious performances
as ."rhe Conquered Banner" by
Master Robert Alternately, Cur,
few Must not Ring To night" by
Miss Lodenia Bean, Baptist Ser
mon" by Mr.. Ridgway, Dutch de
lineation by Master Harry Runt
Plnkus, Mr.. Brownlow's singing Of
"Old Black Jo.," etc. Every one
did splendidly and the program
was well selected to please a pro-
miscuous audience. The young
ladies engaged in 1t were Misses
King, Brownlow, Smith, McGrew,
Booth, Pinkus, Judkins, Turner and
Bean, besides several others whose
names could not be accurately pro
cured. The young gents were
Messrs. Roscoe and Morgan Morris,
Stevenson, Will and Walker Flour
noy, Tarpley, Pinkus, Bean, May,
Alternately, Harwell, Fogg, Ballen-
tine, Hallisey, Anthony, English,
Simpson, Birdsong, Osborne and
Wallace. The program comprised
twenty mum bers. Mr.. Roscoe Nor.
ris was honored with the post of
salutatorian and Mr.. Meadows Os-
borne with that of valedictorian,
and they did it well.
All the young ladies and gentle
men deserve special Congratulation
upon their successful efforts to
please, and the faculty are to be
commended. Miss Myrtle Ezell
had much to do with preparing
much Of it.
The academy takes O rest until
Jan uary when it will reopen to a
more prosperous career. 1t is dem
.onstrated that Pulaski has aa acad-
envy Of exceptional merit, a needed
supplement to our admirable sys
tem OF high schools. tits destined,
we hope, to permanent and pros
porous career.
The frightful episode at the end
of the performance which nearly
caused a panic, elsewhere noticed,
will preserve the remembrance of
the :drst anniversary exercise OF
Abernathy's Academy fresh in the
minds of every one present.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-12-08
High School ] TENS.
TIL GRADER.

Preparations are continuing for
our library entertainment and the
date has been assigned to Dec. 2lst,
Wednesday night before Christmas
The latest attraction to the pro-
gram is Christmas cantala, and
the mana cement OF Miss shapard
insures is success.
The boys play ground presents
the appearance of 8 wild-west ex-
hibjti0u with the air full of lassoe,
handled by embryo cowboys. Many
an anxious mother is searching il
vain i0r her clothlines , for the &C
customed place knows it no more
The announcement has beer
made that the Peabody Medal will
be awarded this year ON scholar
ship OF the last seven school months
AS this is examination week the
first tilt begins soon. Another med
al announcement will soon be made
a fine map of the United State.
nearly six feet square has been pm
up in Air. Dexter,s ropm. it is .
great assistance to any geography
class.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-12-08
Pisgah Points.
By NEPTUNl.

Every day since we made our last
report has not been. filled with Joy
and sunshine for the terrible mon
ster death has visited our house
holds in many instances and sever
ed the nearest and tenderest ties,
but With humility and resignation
we bow submission to Him who
said ''suffer little children to come
unto Me and forbid thpm net for of
such is the kingdom OF heaven
The people of this vicinity have
been blessed with the largest cot
ton crop we have had since the war
and are in better fix financially. A
good deal of the cotton has made a
bale TO the acre end some few acres
have gone as high as s,ooG lbs.
The matrimonial recr ipts are
light, only one case but the matri-
NAL tendency is up three points on
the market. Miller says be had no
idea 3 gold ring was so e0stly. 1t
is worse than silver Why don't
you do like Bill when you get up a
case with your girl and rings are
too high? Borrow one from q la
dy friend and when your friend
demands its return get ep . row
with your girl and kick the gable
end of your courtship out and the
ring with it and give it back to it's
owner. That 10 an economical
ecoourtship.
On the 22nd Of this month very
worthy couple are to DO united in the
holy bonds of wedlock-the bride
a mem Der of our circle. No names
or compliments called until the
writer helps to eat the rich repast
and then we will call up the best
adjectives to describe the occasion.
Prof. E. c. McCormick's school
closed last week. He enjoys the
confidence and esteem of his pa
irons as we'll as his students. DR..
w. L. Hollis daughters and Miss
Annie Martin of Bryson attended
the school and ! must say in be-
half of those young ladies that their
kindness, beauty and gently lady.
hood entities them to our highes,
appreciation which they certainly
enjoy.
We are sorry that Mr.. and Mrs
Billy Suttle are going ossleave US
and take refuge in the suburbs O
your city. Mr.. Suite ia ia very
feeble health and farming in the
least active degree exposes him toe
much. 1t is said that Mr.. Henry
Butler and wife will also leave u,
and board with Mr.. Suttle. Henry
is an active trader and will doubt
less continue insthat business,
Rumor also has it that g. F
| babel Aymett and VIM. Oliver
will also leave us and go your city
to run a jockey yard. We doubted
the statement until other facts wer,
brought to bear to confirm it. On,
night last week Billy O. went owe
to stay all night with Babe and tall
over the prospects and after q yer,
elaborate discussion of their futur,
business and anticipated success
they retired to rest in the same bed
but Aymett not Kidding his mind 9
his business soon yelled out in
dream: How'll you swap your oil
| mare for a good donkeyp An i'm
7 aginary answer came: "R;de he
. out and let me see how she ca
e move" So Babe leaped on to Bi
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-12-08
Young men wanting
nice candies for their
friends should call on
J, S. Childers g. 90.
Butler--Bunch.

At the Presbyterian church, last
evening at 8 so O'Clock, Mr.. Ino. J.
Butler of Aspen Hill was married to
Miss Lizzie Bunch, the accomplish
ed daughter of Mr.. f. M. Bunch OF
this city, by Rev, p. /. Wilson,
The attendants were:
Mr.. Will Grigsby with Miss Bet
tie Butler.
Dr.. Tod Butler with Miss Bessie
Jones.
Mr.. Knox with Miss Lille Flip
pin.
Mr.. R. H. Cooper with Miss Lau
ra Milhous.
The rostru m was beautifully dec
grated and the ceremony and al
engagements very beautiful. Miss
Lizzie Caldwell presided at the or
gan.
A handsome, worthy couple, eact
richly deserving of choicest bless
ings, which may they receive in
| lorS life Of prosperous usefulness.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-12-08

THE CITIZEN has brought the at
tention Of the railroad to the ur-
gent necessity for more switch room
at Pulaski and nGg We have o let
ter from Maj. Stahlman Saying lh+t
"the engineers are now at work try
iEg to Cetermine what can best be
done, asa Err. Harrahan hopes in a
short time TO be able e make the
necessary improvements"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-12-08

"That dire disease, whose ruthless power
"ithers Beauty's transient aower,"
Is often found lurking around she cita.
dol OF Life, in Che disguise of cold
like an uususp,cted enemy in camp
For colds and coughs, weak or sore
lungs, sore Threats, bron chitis, asthms
and all diseases that lead to consump
ton. and for consumption itself, take
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dissolve
ruO
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-12-08

Wednesday, Nov. Both, Mr.. Whit.
Brown and Miss TIME Hall were
married, Rev. Logan Harwell Off
eating. The bride looked pretty
and beoomingiy serious SIS if she
realized the Importance of the step
she was taking. The groom looked
happy and triumphant. May their
married life be as happy as their
wedding day was bright and beau
tifui.
Decent Der 3rd there was a pound
party at the residence of Mr.. Rob
ert Moore. The gracious host and
hostess assisted by Mr.. and Mrs.
Rntledge Dougherty welcomed the
guests. Music lent it's enchant-
ment aud the young and gay en-
jOyed the occasion with the zest OF
,outh. Not the least of the attrac
fractions was the tastefully ar
ranged table with its tempting vi
ands. Suffice it to say, all fared
tsumptuously. There was a deartt
OF girls and some of the young gen
tlomen we're disconsolate, especially
Mr.. VIII. Simmons, who came al
/ the way from Decatur to see s
maiden Of "sweet sixteen" Tn,
guests from q distance were Mise:
Bette Williams and Ada Johnston
anu the Messrs. Miles.
Uncle Fred's pen must be very
rusty, Ge he has failed to write the
notable events that have trans
PRED, among which we note the su
perb reception given Mr.. Jane.
Simmons and BRIDE. To attemp
a description would make our arti-
Gle too lengthy.
Mr.. Will Cook who went to Mis-
sjssippi Il years ago has been Wis
iting relatives and friends in Giles
Rev Henry o. Moore will preacl
at Fortress school ouse every 4tI
Sunday IN the afternoon. He is
star preacher and our people will
do well to hear him.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-12-08
The PreLtfest Yet.

....Pink Ezell has just opened lot OF
the pr-ttiest Swinging Lamps ever seen
in Pulaski. Something you never saw
before. He has one Jumbo lamp that
is perfect torchlight procession by
itself-a monster-a regular bonfire.
Ladies, call and see the. haudsomest
Swinging Lamps in the world.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-12-08
WHOLESALE.

We have the largest stock OF Groee-
ries ever opened in Giles county and
we are prepared to offer merchants
prices to compete with any wholesale
market. Our new warehouses have
more fioor-room than any other house
il the city and we keep them packed
with goods. We can save you money.
Try Us with an order. Our retail trade
will be supplied as usual.
j. s. CHILDERs & Co,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-12-08

Nashville Market
From Yesterdays Americana
Cotton good ordinary, $50; low
mIddling Gao.
Flour-family, SO TOAD 35
Wheat, from cars. S2aShc
Corn--sacked in depos, 60a62
Cattle, best butchers, $2.25a2 90; med
ium 2.00a2. Is; grazing steers 2.00a2.25
Extra good shippers 2.50a2.75.
Sheep-good fat 2.50a2,G0
Hogs-mixed to best heavy 4.!ioa5. j 6
light a.75a4 %
Bacon - clear country sidea 10;
Shoulders I; hams 10c
Country lard 9;
Butter l0als; eggs lsal9
Beeswax Is; feathers, choice SO
Oats car lots 40e
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-12-08
LIVE STOCK.

CORRECTED BIZ BOOTH STONE.
Mules-l4 to l41a hands high. $75 to
500; 151ka TO 16 hands high, 500 TO Lao.
Cattle-l1a cake.
Hogs 00@5 DOC.
Sheep-2@2kc; lambs, go b up,22<a3
Shipped-thrse cars to Birming-
ham and one to Louisville.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-12-08
Death of MIRA, MoMl1lin.

Mrs. Marie Brown McMillin
wife Of Hon. Bentou McMlllin and
daughter of General and Mrs. Jno
c. Brown, died yesterday afternoon
at / 10 o'clock of puerperal fever
after an illness of nearly two weeks
aged about p years. DR.. Madden
OF Nashville, together with nearly
all our local board of physicians
has been in attendance, and medl.
cal skill was exhausted in effort tc
arrest the disease, but in vain, The
stroke IS 8 sadly terrible ene upon
the family. Words of consolation
are bat mockery. The hearts Of
the people who reverence the strick
en- father bleed in sympathy witt
him and his, and with the young
husband whose welded life is cul
short in great sorrow.
Maj. Carter and Miss Cynthis
started to Cincinnati this morning
to meet Miss Birdie Brown, VINO has
been at school in New York. The
funeral will be delayed awaiting bel
arrival.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-12-08
HANDSOME Il.

We have very handsome line Of ser
viceable Glassware. See our ornamen-
tai goods. bout buy Tinware until
you price ours.
DISMUKEs d REYNOLDS.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-12-08

Mr.. L. w. McCord was at Fay
ettevi,is last week looking for a
site to buiIa 9 roller Touring mill,
by Medley d McCord. TAey have
not yet decided. He says Fayeite
Vile holds her lots too high. That
is the way to keep a town down:
whenever anybody proposes to
build anything, charge them to
death for a site. Fayetteville could
richly ford TO give them 3 ats.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-12-08
EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMEN
]. J. zUCcARELLo, EDITOR.

]. J. zUCcARELLo, EDITOR.
REPORT oE GILES CO. SCHOOLS, 1887.
EXPENDITURES.
Salaries of teachers. $40, 1871. 90
School sites, buildings and re-
pairs .............. l,llZ.4U
Furniture and apparatus. -. 1922
County Supt. salary ..... 10000
Paid district clerks. 295.46
IOtal... ................ $22 ,294 50.
SCHOLASTIC POPULATION.
White male 4, 4l5, female 1898: col
ored male, 3O45, female ALL. Total
l4,l64.
SCHOOLS IN COUNTY.
White SO. colored 40. Total l42.
TEACHERS EMPLOYED.
White males 81, female 81; colored
male 80, female Is. Total l55.
No. of school districts 20.
No. of graded schools 4.
No. of consolidated schools 9.
No. of schools controlled by city
board 2.
PUPILS ENROLLED DURING THE YEAR
White male, 1911, female 1895; COL
ored male 2,2S4, female 2,O33. Grand
| total l0,623.
AVERAGE DAILY ATTENDANCE.
White 1926; colored 3,453. Total
$3.50.
No. in photography. 10, 1923.
No. in reading, 1857.
No. in arithmetic, 5,432.
No. in writing, 5,3i3.
No. in English grammar, 1876.
No. in geography, 1926,
No. In U. 3. history, 1877.
Average No. days taught during the
year, 80.
Average compensation of teachers
| per month, s32.30. !
Average cost Of tuition per pupil per
mounth, 60 cents.
No. of stone or brick school houses,
2; frame houses 101; log houses, 33.
School houses erected during tho
year, frame, 6, log 2. Total 8.
Estimated value of school houses.
l0,S23.4O.
Estimated value of school apparatus,
s., 234.20.
Value of school houses erected this
year, 81, ll2 40.
Total estimated value of school prop.
erty, sll, 1886. go.
Rate of school tax on polls 81 on
property, 10; on privileges, &c.
OFFICIAL WORK.
No of Institutes held in the county. 2.
No. OF teachers attending, 90.
No. days in continuance, 8.
No. schools visited during the year,
LOG.
No. speeches made to schools, 81.
No. first grade certificates Issued 30.
mo. OF applicants examined, liz.
Con siderable progress has been
made in our public schools this
year. The attendance has been
good, and many of our teachers,
under many disadvantages have
worked faithfully. The two great
evils in our public schools are the
lack of a uniform eysteW Of text
books, and too many schools in
trifling school houses. An effort
has been made to remedy the form
er evil in part, and it is hoped that
the directors will have fewer and
better schools.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-12-08

A large line Of Ladies, Misses and
Children's Goat and Kid Spring Heel
Shoes. A beauty and cheap.
J.P, MAY & Sons.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-12-08

hon. Pleasant Smith is candi-
date for mayor aad aanounces him
self in this paper. Yhe people
know we'll with what zeal and fde4i-
ty he has served them in that ca
pacity il the past, and this is Q
guaranty Of what he will do if elect
ed now. lie is making a vigorous
canvass.